Aid money almost too tight to mention
JOHANNESBURG, 12 March 2009 (IRIN) - The international humanitarian community's most important tool for raising resources for action in Zimbabwe, the Consolidated Appeals Process (CAP), is out of date and in need of revision. The question is whether appealing for more funds to keep pace with worsening conditions will actually translate into enough money to remedy them. full report
FRONTLINE REPORTS
· Who controls the water determines the severity of cholera
· Hardliners frustrating release of detainees
· Abduction threatens unity government
· Underwhelming confidence in power-sharing deal
· The darkness before the dawn?
· Tracking the descent
· Crynos Mufombori, "My heart bleeds for the school children"
· A donor-dependent region seeks to bail out Zimbabwe
· Remittances saved the country from collapse
· Teachers dig their heels in over dollars
· 94 percent of schools fail to open
· Inflation at 6.5 quindecillion novemdecillion percent
· On the cholera frontline
· 30 strains of cholera as death toll approaches 4,000
· Too much cholera, too little food - UN mission
· Zimbabwe's health crisis goes way beyond cholera
· Worst-case cholera scenario getting worse
· Political deal will not stem cholera deaths – MDC
· Hunger greater than previously thought
· Corruption bedevils farming inputs
· South Africa goes ahead with urgent aid
· Siniukai Madondo, "We were thinking when we came off the train we'd find jobs"
· One-stop 72-hour process to legalize Zimbabweans
· Is it time to go home?
· Arrest sours plans for leaving Botswana
· Farewell South Africa, but not just yet